text:
Links to Other WWI Sites
From World War I Document Archive
WWI Document Archive > Links to Other WWI Sites
Note: In addition to other text and image sites listed below,
see the WWI Resource Center's text archive and image archive.
- 1 General Information
- 2 Biographical Sketches
- 3 Bibliographies and Webographies
- 4 Genealogical Resources
- 5 Home Front
- 6 Literature
- 7 Maps and Atlases
- 8 Music
- 9 Visual Arts
- 10 By Country
- 10.1 Australia
- 10.2 Belgium
- 10.3 Canada
- 10.4 Czechoslovakia
- 10.5 England / Great Britain
- 10.6 France
- 10.7 Germany
- 10.8 Greece
- 10.9 Italy
- 10.10 Mexico
- 10.11 The Netherlands
- 10.12 Newfoundland
- 10.13 New Zealand
- 10.14 Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland
- 10.15 Russia
- 10.16 Scotland (see also Great Britain)
- 10.17 South Africa
- 10.18 Turkey/Ottoman Empire
- 10.19 United States
- 11 Miscellaneous Sites
General Information
- Clio Online: Themenportal 1. Weltkrieg - extremely comprehensive collection of links from a scholarly German perspective.
- See especially the sitemap -- some annotations are in English.
- Documents of World War I assembled by Vincent Ferraro of Mount Holyoke College.
- Electronic Facsimile Texts of World War One -- books and documents digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- First World War: Index -- an ambitious school project of relevant, categorized links.
- FirstWorldWar.com assembled by Michael Duffy.
- The First World War 1914-1918 - A website of Rene Brouwer in the Netherlands.
- The Great War 1914-1918 -- from a British perspective.
- The Great War Archive -- An initiative of the University of Oxford
- Museum of the Great War -- English version of the French Historial de la Grande Guerre.
- Online World War I Indexes & Records -- Genealogical sources for WWI vets, mostly U.S. but also international.
- overthefront.com - Official Website of the League of World War I Aviation Historians - accumulating, preserving and publishing data on the aerial activity of World War I.
- Story Bytes - Very Short Stories written on the general conduct and events of the Great War.
- Trenches on the Web (Graphic Images of Trench Warfare-- World War I).
- Virtual Tour of the Western Front -- World War I.
- Wars & Conflict -- World War I (A part of the BBC History website).
- WWI Resource Center - Another project of the World War I Discussion Group.
Biographical Sketches
- Who's Who in the First World War - for politicians, monarchs, military leaders, and other main figures.
Bibliographies and Webographies
- Research Tools - WWW-VL - from the Virtual Library for History, Great War.
- WWI Books - from U.C. San Diego History Department.
- WWI on the Web - from U.C. San Diego History Department.
- WWI Topics - from U.C. San Diego History Department.
Genealogical Resources
Home Front
- Books and U.S. government publications documenting the national effort to make food the key to winning World War I.
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin's Digital History Collection.
- London: The Over-Seas Club, [1914-1918]
- An eclectic survey of the literature of the Great War.
- From an exhibit in BYU Library's Special Collections.
- Venice: Istituto Veneto di Arti Grafiche Venezia, 1919
- Provided by Oxford University; includes manuscript facsimiles of WWI poets.
- The Great War
- This site at Emory University includes a great number of digitized poems and postcards.
- An interactive research blog.
- By Margaret Wade Campbell Deland Boston: The American Authors Fund, [1914-1918]
Maps and Atlases
- The Geography of the Great War by Frank M. McMurry
- (New York: Macmillan, 1919).
- Grosser Bilderatlas des Weltkrieges [Great Illustrated Atlas of the World War]
- 3 vols. (Munich: F. Bruckmann, 1915-1919). - auf Deutsch -
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- Maps of World War I, offering detailed maps of war plans, battles, and political realignments (U.S. Military Academy).
- Maps of World War I - from the History Department, U.C. San Diego.
- WWI: Maps of the Great War - from students of Doss High School, Louisville, Kentucky.
- World War I Sheet Music: A Brown University Library Digital Collection.
Visual Arts
- An astounding collection representing artists from Guillaume Apollinaire through Eric Kennington to Ossip Zadkine - UNESCO.
- Military War Art and Artists, including art from numerous wars in the Twentieth Century
- Site maintained by the government of Ontario, Canada.
Cartoons and Illustrated Books
- Bécassine pendant la guerre [Bécassine During the War]
- Cartoons of J.-P. Pinchon, vaguely reminiscent of Wilhelm Busch and his Max und Moritz
- (Paris: Gautier et Languereau, 1916)
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin's Digital History Collection.
- by Captain P.L. Crosby
- with the 77th Division in France
- New York: Harper & Brothers, 1919
- Cartoons of Bruce Bairnsfather
- [Bairnsfather was the British "Bill Mauldin" of World War One]
- (London: "The Bystander" Tallis House, Whitefriars, & 190, Strand, n.d.)
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- The Bystander's Fragments from France
- The Bystander's Fragments from France, vol. IV
- Clippings from the Bystander, no. 5
- More Fragments from France, vol. II
- More Fragments from France, vol. 5
- Still More Bystander's Fragments from France, vol. III
- [Caricatures Designed to Enrage: Toward a Psychology of Entente]
- (Berlin: Curtius, 1917). - Foreword in German, cartoons in French -
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- On the Rue Du Bois -- illustrated by Frederick George Scott
- London: Society for Propagating Christian Knowledge, [1914-1918]
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- Louis Raemaekers, Raemaekers' Cartoons (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1916).
- British propaganda cartoons on the German invasion of Belgium
- Digitally assembled at Brigham Young University.
- A film documentary examining the Western political intrigue that laid the foundation for wars, coups, revolts and military interventions in the Middle East.
- Film Records of the Canadian Participation in World War One - by the National Film Board.
- Films of World War I - chronology and sources.
- Rare World War I Film - featuring German footage (available for viewing online).
- A clickable list of available films is found underneath the viewing window.
- A film documentary narrated by David Carridine.
Photography, Photo Collections, Photo Essays
- Bag linierne: Vejen til sejr bygges [Behind the Lines: Building a Path to Victory: Danish]
- (Leeds: Petty and Sons, n.d.)
- Photographs digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- (New York: The Committee for Men Blinded in Battle, 1917)
- Photographs and text digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- Photographic documents of the French Ministry of War's Photography Section.
- 2 vols. (Paris: Ministère de la guerre, 1917)
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- "For the Future": Belgium and Northern France (San Francisco, Califormia: Commission for Relief in Belgium, 1916).
- [From Businessman to Man of War -- The Training of a British Soldier: Danish]
- (London: Eyre and Spottiswoode, n.d.)
- Photographs digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- [Through Swamp and Jungle -- The British Campaign in Africa: Danish]
- (Bristol: Rankin Bros., n.d.)
- Photographs digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- [The War in Pictures -- March 1918 French ed. of Verdenskrigen i billeder (below)]
- (London: Illustrated London News & Sketch, 1918).
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- Accounts from Contemporary Books and Magazines, Photo Galleries and Illustrations.
- Picture of 18,000 Soldiers training at Fort Dodge, Iowa (click to enlarge).
- ["Hanging In There" -- British Women's Work in Wartime: Danish]
- (England: The Mendip Press, n.d.)
- Photographs digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- [Naval Watch Illustrated: The Unwavering Vigil of the British Fleet: Danish]
- (London: Harrison, Jehring and Co., n.d.).
- Photographs digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- [Illustrated History of the War of 1914] by Gabriel Hanotaux
- 17 vols. (Paris: Gounouilhou, 1915-1924). - en français -
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- Hundreds of images digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- A visual tour of important WWI sites as they now appear.
- Verdenskrigen i billeder [World War in Pictures: Danish]
- Subtitle added June-December 1918: ... fra de allieredes fronter [From the Allied Front]
- (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1917-1918)
- Digitized in University of Wisconsin Digital History Collection.
- 1917: October - November - December
- 1918: January - February - . . . - May - June - July - August - September - October - November - December
- London: The Over-Seas Club, [1914-1918]
- Photos from the German trenches by Hans Hildenbrand, presented by Spiegel Online International with an English interface.
- Digital facsimiles of the collection at New York Public Library.
- Including French images from Gallica, the online service of the French National Library.
- Canadian Posters from the First World War - from the Archives of Ontario
- Canadian War Poster Collection - McGill University Libraries
- The Poster War: Allied Propaganda Art of the First World War - Provincial Museum of Alberta
- War Poster Collection. Manuscripts and Archives, Yale University Library.
- Posters, Photos, Poets and Artists.
By Country
- The Australian Archives: From this page can be located Australian WWI serving personnel records, along with memorials and other records of Australian participation in the Great War.
- The Australian Defence Force Academy: Includes access to the 'First AIF Database Project' which... seeks to record comprehensive information on all 332,000 men and women (i.e. nurses) who served in the the Australian Imperial Force 1914-19.
- A subset of Australian Army War Diaries from the Australian War Memorial.
- Ed. by Charles Bean; in 12 volumes (1920-1942).
- From the Australian War Memorial.
- Association for World War Archaeology, with archaeological research carried out at several WWI sites in the Ypres Salient.
- Fort de Liezele. Belgium - 1908-1914; concrete fortifications. In Dutch and English.
A new Belgian site, 'In Flanders Fields'.
- Les Chevaliers du Ciel, a site in French, from Belgium, on the German fliers, including Richthofen, Voss, Udet.
- An Unfortunate Region - Flanders
- The 48th Highlanders of Canada - Official site.
- An Archival Look at World War I -- many items digitized from the Queen's University Archives, Canada
- The Archives of Ontario Remembers Our Canadian War Heroes. - maintained by the government of Ontario, Canada.
- The Black Watch (RHR) of Canada - the senior Canadian Highland Regiment.
- Canada at War - The National SchoolNet collections site, part of Canada's Digital Collections, includes the: CEF Attestation Papers; Books of Remembrance; Aviation Hall of Fame; Canadian Military Medals and Decorations; Canadian Veterans Recollect; Courage Remembered; The Northwest Rebellion of 1885; the Taconis Collection and Canadian Military Uniforms. Major resource, en français et anglais.
- The Canada Expeditionary Force Study Group-- forum and research help.
- Canada in the First World War from Veterans Affairs Canada.
- Also available in the French version.
- Canadian Air Aces and Heroes, in WWI, WWII and Korea.
- Canadian Expeditionary Force: 1914-1919 - Official History of the Canadian Army in the First World War, by Colonel G.W.L. Nicholson (PDF file).
- The Canadian Great War Homepage - The Canadian Military Heritage Project
- The Canadian Great War Project - Large fully-searchable database of Canadians who served in the First World War.
- Canadian sheet music from the First World War era (National Library of Canada)
- The Canadian Wartime Experience: The Documentary Legacy of Canada at War - digitised documents maintained at the University of Manitoba.
- Courage Remembered: The World Wars through Canadian Eyes.
- First World War from the Canadian Military History Gateway - literally hundreds of sites.
- The First World War: Canada Remembers - video and sound files from CBC Archives.
- From Colony to Country: A Reader's Guide to Canadian Military History (National Library of Canada)
- Glenbow Museum (Calgary, Alberta, Canada), featuring images from its rich collection.
- Jack Turner's War - photos, articles, interviews.
- 'Lest We Forget' - with galleries of photographs and posters
- Museum of the Regiments, Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
- National Archives of Canada, with sections dealing with locating and obtaining Canadian Service records held within the Archives.
- Over the Top, an interactive trench adventure at the Canadian War Museum.
- Parks Canada's page concerning the Internment camps erected during the First World War in Banff National Park, at the Cave and Basin and near Castle Mountain.
- Veterans Affairs Canada, The First World War.
- Virtual Gramophone - The First World War Era - Canadian Historical Sound Recordings.
- War Diaries of the First World War - diaries of Canadian Expeditionary Force (CEF) units, digitised by the National Archives.
England / Great Britain
- The Accrington Pals - site dedicated to the 11th (Service) Battalion (Accrington) East Lancashire Regiment (It even has a German-language interface!)
- Captain Noel Chavasse, Medical Officer of the 10th (Liverpool Scottish) Battalion, the King's (Liverpool) Regiment, England, the only man to win the Victoria Cross twice during the Great War. The primary reference for this life.
- Centre for First World War Studies - located at the University of Birmingham.
- See in particular Lions Led by Donkeys for biographical notes on British generals.
- Chailey 1914-1918 - the story of a village community (in what is now East Sussex) during the First World War.
- Craiglockhart Hospital and the poets Sassoon and Owens.
- First World War - as reported by the Guardian.
- The First World War: Sources for History - sponsored by the British National Archives.
- GCSE World War One History Revision (England) - Teaching aids and examination papers concerning the Great War.
- Hellfire Corner, a WWI site by Tom Morgan focusing on British and Imperial involvement.
- Imperial War Museum, London, England.
- National Archives (Great Britain). Includes the complete catalogue of holdings, and digital documents.
- National Register of Archives for the United Kingdom; England.
- The Northallerton Memorials Project - the record of the war dead of Northallerton, Romanby & Brompton, North Yorkshire, England.
- Oxford WWW Isaac Rosenberg Tutorial: A WWI Chronology, interpretative material and contextual information.
- The Psywar Society of Great Britain publishes The Falling Leaf, which has published articles dealing with the Great War, including 'The First Leaflet of the First World War', 'Propaganda Behind The Lines', and 'Air Disseminated Postcards of the First World War.
- The Robert Graves Society Information Centre: St. John's College, England.
- The Royal British Legion Home Page, England
- The Western Front Association website, Great Britain
- The Wilfred Owen Digital Multimedia Archive, the University of Oxford, England's innovative and comprehensive archive dealing with Owen, with film clips, photographs, poetry tutorials and a complete run of the Hydra.
- The "Association 1914-1918" of France, homepage.
- Commemoration at Metz, and the Verdun 1916: un Train-Expo à Metz, France.
- La Deuxième Bataille de la Marne 1914-1918, France - The Second Battle of the Marne River; Pour tout savoir sur la Bataille et les détails des opérations de la Commémoration de la Deuxième Bataille de la Marne.
- Histoire et memoire des deux guerres mondiales. A website of the Centre Régional de Documentation Pedagogique de Champagne-Ardenne.
- mémoire des hommes -- a French Ministry of Defense database to locate French soldiers who died in combat.
- mémoire des hommes. Journaux des unités (1914-1918) -- Diaries and histories of French combat forces.
- Mémorial de Verdun, 1914-1918 - Verdun as symbol of the Great War?
- Museée Mémorial Le Linge - champ de bataille, 1914-1918. Available in French, English, or German.
- La Première guerre mondiale (1902 - 1932). With documentation of pre- and postwar chronological, thematic and geographic details.
- La Service Historique de l'Armée de Terre, Vincennes, France.
- Somme: a Land of History - ANZAC connexions to the Somme, presented by the French Conseil Général de la Somme.
- Vestiges militaria - French-language portal to war relics & personal collections left over from the First and the Second World Wars.
- A German-language portal to the First World War.
- Die Darstellbarkeit des Krieges im Museum ("The Presentation of War in Museums")
- A German site reporting on the conference of the same name.
- Das Deutsche Kaiserliche Automobil-Corps und seine Dolche (The German Imperial Automobile Corps in WWI).
- - also available in English -
- Deutsches Historisches Museum: German Historical Museum, Berlin.
- - also available in English -
- Deutsche Marinesoldaten: German Naval Personnel.
- A website of the German Naval Archive.
- The Ernst Jünger Home Page. (German author).
- Erster Weltkrieg - German-language First World War webpage in Virtual Library for History.
- Feldzeitungen aus dem 1. Weltkrieg - online - newspapers for German soldiers at the front.
- The German air corps from 1911 through 1920.
- Information on German flyers, including the "Red Baron," Manfred von Richthofen.
- Militärgeschichtliches Forschungsamt - Military History Research Institute of the German Bundeswehr, located in Potsdam.
- Stahlgewitter - Kriegschronik - offering chronicles and images of the First World War from the German perspective.
- The Hellenic Resources Network. - Material related to Greece, Turkey, Cyprus, the Balkans, Armenia and Kurdistan during the Great War.
- La Grande Guerra: The Italian Front 1915-1918 - linking to a number of feature articles and other information about Italy during the Great War.
- Historia de la Revolucion Mexicana: A non-traditional view of the Mexican Revolution. En español.
The Netherlands
- The Heritage of the Great War based in The Netherlands: Great War posters, cartoons, photographs, articles dealing with toxic gas and shells.
- The Netherlands Western Front Museum
- An Unfortunate Region - the Netherlands
New Zealand
- The Alexander Turnbull Museum, New Zealand. Includes images from Sir Ernest Shackelton's (later of the Archangel/Murmansk Expeditions) 1914-1916 Antarctic Voyage.
- New Zealand and the Great War. Peter Hoar's contribution to mark New Zealand's participation in the war, including memorial sites, chronology and bibliography.
- Rover Sunbeam Ambulance. A picture of what is believed to be the last remaining Rover Sunbeam Ambulance.
Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland
- Royal Dublin Fusiliers. The history of the RDF, an infantry regiment of the British army that was disbanded before independence in 1922.
- The Somme Heritage Centre, County Down, Northern Ireland.
Scotland (see also Great Britain)
- Scots at War (Scotland)
South Africa
- The War Museum of the Boer Republics (South Africa).
Turkey/Ottoman Empire
- Archive of Turkish Oral Narrative (Turkey)
- Located at the library of Texas Tech University.
- Adventuring with Anatolia College is an Anatolian/Turkish/Armenian resource on the Web Covering the period 1910 until 1921.
- Gallipoli. A website on the battle by Julien Snelders.
United States
- 10th and 20th Forestry Engineers - primary source material and essays on engineers who provided Allied forces with timber needed for the war effort.
- American Battlefields Monument Commission. - Assistance in locating battlefields, gravesites.
- Army Manuals and Publications Search Page, includes access to US Army Technical and Field Manuals. USA
- 'Battery Corporal Willis S. Cole Military Museum' of Kirkland, Washington, USA, dealing with both the exploits of Corporal Cole and aircraft history of the Great War.
- The First Division Museum at Cantigny, Illinois, USA.
- German and Austro-Hungarian Internment during World War One in the United States.
- The Great Bisbee IWW Deportation of July 12, 1917 (Arizona).
- The Great European and World War - specializing in graphics that show formations and orders of battle.
- The Great War Society, Stanford, California. USA.
- Harry S Truman Library, (USA) - with a wide variety of representative documents and photos concerning the President's experiences.
- Liberty Memorial Online - sponsored by the Liberty Memorial Association in Kansas City, Missouri.
- The Lost Poets of the Great War(World War I; by Harry Rusche - USA).
- Life at Camp Funston: Reflections of Army Sergeant Charles L. Johnston, USA. Co-respondence, photographs, dealing with Camp Funston (Ft. Riley), Kansas, 1918.
- The Marcus Garvey and Universal Negro Improvement Association Papers Project. - Online resource and access. USA
- The National Cryptologic Museum: Includes images of the 'Verdun Intercept Site Exhibit' and of the 'Black Chamber.' (USA)
- Newspaper Pictorials - World War I Rotogravures - part of the Library of Congress' American Memory Project (USA).
- POW/MIA Database, offered by the Federal Research Division, US Library of Congress.
- The Price of Freedom: Americans at War - an exhibition of the Smithsonian Institution.
- Sergeant York Patriotic Foundation - with resources on America's "Greatest Hero of World War I."
- S.S. Tuscania - An American History - About American troops lost on the Troopship Tuscania Feb. 5, 1918.
- The US Naval Reserve force at Porto Corsini, Italy; August - December 1918.
- The Western Front Association - US Branch - especially noteworthy for its resources section.
- The Woodrow Wilson eLibrary - with, among other things, digital copies of his most famous speeches.
- The Woodrow Wilson House, presented by the US National Trust.
- World War I History Commission Questionnaires of the State of Virginia, USA. The surveys of World War I veterans in Virginia, a fully-searchable database of over 14,900 records, one for each questionnaire respondent, accessible by name, city/county, and race. Each record is also linked to digitized images of each page of the questionnaires, as well as any accompanying material such as photographs and additional pages submitted by the respondents.
Miscellaneous Sites
- Air University Periodicals Index: A searchable database.
- Christmas Truce 1914: Operation Plum Puddings -- A project to document the Christmas Truce.
- Today is Free - 360-degree virtual views of war cemeteries.
- A variety of materiel sites, including the The World War I Modelling Page; along with those concentrating on Dreadnoughts, Battleships, and the Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome.
WWI Document Archive > Links to Other WWI Sites


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Melissa McCarthy gets the 'Party' started
In Melissa McCarthy's new comedy, "Life of the Party," she plays a housewife dumped by her husband and decides to return to college, the same school her daughter attends. Together they navigate the higher-education curricula of studying, partying, and hooking up – complete with a mother-daughter walk of shame. Sounds ridiculous, right?
Not so fast. Just as you're about to write it one off as another of McCarthy's woefully unfunny collaborations ("Tammy," "The Boss") with her husband-director, Ben Falcone, something shocking happens: You're actually laughing. Yes, the third time's the charm for the comedy duo, who also share credit for the script.
McCarthy is incredibly likable and relatable as Deanna, a middle-age mom at a crossroads. Until now, her life has been a string of sacrifices to benefit her ungrateful husband, Dan (Matt Walsh). Now that 23-year marriage is kaput, but it's not all gloom. Her relationship with daughter, Maddie (Molly Gordon) is her bright spot. Ditto for Maddie, who doesn't hate her mom and doesn't roll her eyes whenever she talks. In fact, it's Maddie who gives Deanna her requisite makeover, trading the glasses and ladybug-covered mom cardigans and capris, for contacts, a fresh blowout, stylish jeans and lipstick. It's all to help Deanna get her groove back. And, boy, is she "down to clown."
Deanna's road to self-discovery passes through frat houses and frolics between the library stacks with a cute guy (Luke Benward) half her age. Deanna becomes the most popular girl on campus, and so endears herself to Maddie's sorority sisters – Gillian Jacobs, Adria Arjona and Jessie Ennis – that they make her an honorary member and then get "jackhammered blasted." Jacobs is especially noteworthy as the scene-stealing "coma girl," slightly off her mental game after being unconscious for nine years. It's a running joke that works more times than it doesn't. Each girl might be playing a "type," but they share a lot of chemistry and are fun to watch. To her credit, McCarthy generously dials it down so all of them have a chance to shine. And the movie is better for it.
Not every scene works. McCarthy, who nailed her Sean Spicer impersonation on "SNL" – is a great physical comedienne, and is fish-out-of-water fun on campus. But she also can be cringe-inducing to watch, and there might be one-too-many puns about archaeology, Deanna's field of study. The climax is also a bit off, sending Deanna and her sorority sisters off to trash a wedding reception. The bit feels like a forced low point to set up the character's redemption.
What does work is a story filled with heart and humor, with some inspired bits, improvisations, and one-liners, propped up by a game cast that also includes Maya Rudolph as Deanna's best friend; Jacki Weaver and Stephen Root as Deanna's still-protective parents; Julie Bowen as the other woman; and a trippy Heidi Gardner as Deanna's recluse and somewhat creepy roommate, Leonor.
A subplot with a pair of "mean girls" (Debby Ryan and Yani Simone) has a nice pay off and an even better dance off at an '80's themed party. The script also promotes female friendship and calls on women to build each other up instead of knocking each other down. McCarthy works in lines about issues important to women, such as equal work for equal pay, paid maternity leave. It's an unexpected – and totally welcome - dose of female empowerment. "Party" on, girls.
Movie review
(PG-13 for sexual material, drug content and partying.). Cast: Melissa McCarthy, Gillian Jacobs, Maya Rudolph, Julie Bowen, Matt Walsh, Molly Gordon, with Stephen Root and Jacki Weaver. Grade: B
Dana Barbuto may be reached at email@example.com or follow her on Twitter @dbarbuto_Ledger.
(PG-13 for sexual material, drug content and partying.). Cast: Melissa McCarthy, Gillian Jacobs, Maya Rudolph, Julie Bowen, Matt Walsh, Molly Gordon, with Stephen Root and Jacki Weaver. Grade: B

subset: commoncrawl


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Tricornute Meaning in Malay
Find what's the translation meaning for word tricornute in malay? Here's a list of translations.
Meaning of Tricornute in Malay
More Malay Words for Tricornute
Nearby Translations
Verb - A verb is a word that expresses an action or a state of being.
Adverb - An adverb describes how the action is performed. They tell how much, how often, when and where something is done.
Noun - A noun is a person, place, thing, or idea. Nouns are the subject of a sentence.
Common Noun - A noun that does not name a specific person, place or thing.
Proper Noun - The pronoun is a word used in place of one or more nouns. It may stand for a person, place, thing, or idea.
Adjective - An adjective is a word that describes a noun or pronoun. It tells what kind, how many, or which one.
Conjunction - A conjunction is a word that joins words or word groups together. Some examples conjunctions are: and, but, or, nor, although, yet, so, either, and also.
Preposition - A preposition is a word that shows position or, direction. Some examples are in, out, under, over, after, out, into, up, down, for, and between.
Homophones - Homophones are words that sound alike but they have different meanings and different spellings.
Homographs - Homographs are words that may or may not sound alike but have the same spelling but a different meaning.
Complex Sentence - A complex sentence is an independent clause joined by one or more dependent clauses.
Interjection - An interjection is a word that shows strong emotion. Such examples are Wow!, Ouch!, Hurray!, and Oh no!. Interjections can really liven up a sentence. They help to add voice to your writing.


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- building green
- chairs
- chalkboards
- charity projects
- Children's Furniture
- Craig's list
- curbies
- decoupage
- Downton Abbey
- dressers and beds
- facebook shopify pages
- flea markets
- garden
- globes
- hall trees
- Haven
- holiday decor
- holidays
- holidays, holiday decor
- humor and inspiration
- I was featured!
- jewelry making
- lighting
- mirrors
- my antique mall space!
- My New Bedroom!
- painting
- REmaking old parts into NEW
- REpurposed/REinvented furniture
- salvage
- sewing projects
- silver
- tall cabinets
- the Journey of a Stylish Renovation
- the ReStore
- TIPS -construction and finishing
- transfers
- Uncategorized
- upholstery
My whole career has revolved around real estate --selling it, building it, renovating it, designing it, decorating it! That might make me the ultimate domestic--right ?!? Finally, my time and experience in high end kitchen design helped to round out and bring all my skills full circle--and really helped in REpurposing and REinventing furniture! And THAT brought me to blogging and meeting all of you- MY PEOPLE! The ones who "understand," who I don't have to explain the crazy ideas to. Yes- it's a sickness, and there's NO vaccine! But read more in my "about me" page! Catherine
- Follow Freddy & Petunia on WordPress.com


text:
Have you seen this exact watch advertised on another website for less than our asking price?
Give us a chance. Call us and let us know who has it for less and we will do our best to beat their price.
Motion in Time, Inc. specializes in discounted brand name watches, and has been in the Jewelry Industry since 1984. We Buy – Sell – Trade & Service all high-end watches and jewelry. We are located in the heart of the New York Diamond District in Manhattan.
Under certain circumstances, an advertised item may be out of stock. (Please Call for Availability)
Your price Call For Pricing
Rotation: 10 second start delay, 900 TPD (Turns Per Day) bi-directionally, patented rotation programs – Intermittent rotation with pause and sleep phases pre-programmed.
Directional Settings: Bi-directional
Watch Cuff: The cuff has been designed to fit bigger and heavier watches (up to 52mm case). The new design "locks" the cuff into the rotator drum for a secure fit.
Battery Option: Option to run the unit on AC power (universal adapter included) or AA batteries – alkaline or lithium (lithium batteries will last twice as long as alkaline batteries). Batteries not included.
Storage: 1 winding module
Other: Glass cover
There are no reviews yet.
U.S Payment Options International Payment Options
|<Br> Motion in Time Checkout using Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover credit cards.
|All International Buyers must inquire with us prior to purchasing. Contact us
|Wire Payment: Receive a discount with a bank-to-bank wire transfer on watches over $1,500.
|Motion in Time Checkout using Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover credit cards. Limited to select countries. Restrictions apply. Please email or call us prior to purchasing
|Personal or Cashier's Check: We accept personal and cashier checks issued from US banks only. Allow 3-7 days for funds to clear. Receive a discount with this payment method.
|Wire Payment: Receive a discount with a bank-to-bank wire transfer on watches over $1,500.
|PayPal: We accept PayPal. PayPal users must be Verified and Confirmed. Please email or call us if using this method.
|PayPal: We accept PayPal. PayPal users must be Verified and Confirmed. Please email or call us if using this method.
|Regarding PayPal: We will only ship to the PayPal confirmed address. It is a requirement of PayPal in order to meet their protection policy. By adhering to their safety regulations, we are able to conduct safer business and as a result sell our items at lower prices.
If you have any questions or concerns please feel free to give us a call or message us, we will be more than happy to assist you.
(If paying with Credit Card, you must be within the United States and your billing and ship to address must be the same) - Photo ID is required to process payment.
All items shipped within New York State will incur an 8.875% sales tax.
Shiping & Returns
Shipping to the U.S Return Policy
|All packages shipped via Motion in Time are fully insured against loss, theft and damage during transit. All packages are shipped with an "Adult Signature" requirement prior to release by the driver. Before signing please inspect the package to ensure it has not been tampered with or damaged.
|U.S. CUSTOMERS: We offer a seven day return policy from the day of receipt. Returns are subject to a fifteen percent restocking fee (waived for an exchange of equal or close to equal value). Some watches are considered a "special order" in which case the watch is a final sale or has a shortened return policy. Should the watch be considered a "special order" we will inform you prior to shipping. All deposits are non-transferable and non-refundable and will be automatically forfeited on lay-a-ways held without additional payment for over sixty (60) days. Deposits are non-refundable. You may apply it towards another purchase of any kind.
|Domestic shipping fees (USA only): FREE Overnight Delivery
INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS:All international orders are considered a "special order", which means that the sale is final & non-returnable
|Shipments to Alaska, PR and Hawaii: Orders shipped to Alaska, Puerto Rico and Hawaii will be charged an additional fee and are usually delivered within two to three business days from shipping.
|Sales Tax: NY State deliveries: Motion in Time is a NY State company, we are required by NY law to collect sales tax on all deliveries within NY State. The sales tax rate will be calculated on top of your purchasing price.
International Shipping
All quoted prices and actual charges are in US Dollars. Our preferable method of shipping is via FedEx Priority International. All parcels are insured for the full value against loss, theft or damage while in transit. Before signing please inspect the package to ensure it has not been tampered with or damaged.
|Deliveries outside of NY State: Motion in Time does not collect sales tax on orders shipping anywhere outside of New York State.
Please Email or Call us Regarding your international Shipments so we can quote you your shipping cost.
Import duties, taxes, and charges are NOT INCLUDED in the item price or shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your country's customs office to determine what these additional costs will be prior to bidding / buying. These charges are normally collected by the delivering freight (shipping) company or when you pick the item up; do not confuse them for additional shipping charges. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as "gifts". U.S. and International government regulations prohibit such behavior.
We reserve the right to use the most secure shipping method and/or company to ship your purchase. Calculated shipping and insurance is an estimate only and may not reflect the actual cost of shipping and insurance. Once we have your shipping address, we can give you an exact cost for shipping and insurance. If you would like this information prior to purchasing, please contact us.
Warranty / Guarantee
Motion in Time, Inc. Limited Warranty for Unworn & Pre-owned Timepieces
This timepiece is covered by the Motion in Time 2 Year Warranty from the date of sale.
Motion in Time, Warranties all their timepieces for a Full Two Years, from the date of purchase. We provide a Full Value Appraisal from date of purchase. Replacement Valuation & Appraisal is an estimate of replacing value of the timepiece on the date of inspection. Valuation & Appraisal is not a bill of sale. Valuation & Appraisal is not an offer to purchase. Valuation & Appraisal is not an indication of actual market value.
Below are warranty details with maintenance and care suggestions ad recommendations to protect your investment.
- - The Motion in Time Warranty is valid for articles accompanied by the Motion in Time Warranty & Invoice.
- - The Motion in Time Warranty does not cover work done on the product by anyone other than Motion in Time.
- - The Motion in Time Warranty is null and void if expired, altered or defaced.
- - The Motion in Time Warranty does not cover normal "wear and tear".
- - The Motion in Time Warranty does not cover abuse or misuse. Modifications and alterations void the Motion in Time warranty.
View our complete warranty policy
- - Mechanical and self-winding watches should be serviced every five years.
- - Water resistant watches should be tested every 2 years to keep the movement protected from moisture.
- - Self-winding watches should be wound 40 times before wearing or once a week.
- - Batteries for quartz watches should be changed every 2 years.
Top 10 reasons to buy from Motion in Time:
- Watches are our specialty - it is all we do and we do it well. The Motionintime.com website is dedicated to watches - we don't also sell bags, flatware and toys, etc.
- We are available to answer the phone during business hours. Call us and you will be connected with a live, polite and knowledgeable representative. (If you are not able to call us, for your convenience, we have a live chat and you will be connected with a live, polite and knowledgeable representative.)
- Our customer service is par none! We encourage you to Google our name and compare our customer service reviews to our competitors'.
- Our website is easy and clear to navigate with a secure shopping cart, designed for a pleasant shopping experience.
- Our website is full of relevant and detailed information. We update our site constantly so check back often for special offers and new products.
- We thoroughly inspect the product prior to shipping. We ship securely, fully insured and professionally.
- We have a fair and reasonable return policy.
- Our support and interaction do not end with a sale. We remain just as accessible post sale as we were before and during the sale! Our after-sales support goes above and beyond what you may have come to expect from an online retailer.
- Our rate of repeat customers is a testament to the Motion in Time shopping experience. Indeed, we have become personal friends with many of our customers.
- We respect your privacy and your inbox. At your choice, we will periodically send you newsletters and promotional emails. We will NOT barrage you with a relentless stream of daily or even weekly emails.
Motion in Time is not an authorized dealer for, or otherwise affiliated in any way with, the brands it offers for sale, including, nut not limited to Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, IWC, Officine Panerai, Jaeger-Lecoultre, Baume & Mercier, Vacheron Constantin, Piaget, Montblanc, Roger Dubuis, A. Lange & Sohne, Ralph Lauren and Alfred Dunhill, and we cannot advertise the watches we sell as new. thus, the watches we sell are used, but some of them are unworn. the manufacturer's warranty will not be honored on the watches sold by motion in time.


text:
Home 2020 Canfield Fair sale results Reserve Champion Goat Milk Fudge
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text:
Regional semis set at Kewanee, Annawan
Class 2A Kewanee Regional
Kewanee vs. Peoria Christian
Farmington vs. Knoxville
With Monday night's 57-40 opening-round win over North Fulton, the host Boiler Girls get a shot at top-seeded Peoria Christian in tonight's first game at Brockman Gym.
Jenifer Ensley led the Boiler Girls (14-16) over North Fulton with 15 points, followed by Eusebia Quintero with 13.
Peoria Christian enters at 23-3 on the season as the Chargers swept Tri-County regular-season and tournament titles. Peoria Christian is in the midst of a 10-game winning streak.
The Boiler Girls and Chargers tip at 6 p.m., followed by Farmington vs. Knoxville at 7:30 p.m.
The Farmers are 18-10 on the season, while the third-seeded Blue Bullets boast the most wins of any team in the regional field with 24.
Tonight's winners advance to Thursday night's championship game, which tips at 7:30.
Class 1A Annawan Regional
ROWVA vs. Annawan
Stark County vs. Wethersfield
The higher seeds advanced opening-round wins Monday night — with ROWVA holding off Ridgewood 59-57 in double overtime and Stark County picking up its 20th win by topping Galva 61-41.
In the Monday's opener, ROWVA and Ridgewood traded clutch 3-pointers to force extra sessions before the Lady Tigers finally prevailed.
Ridgewood's Morgan Green drilled a trey to tie the game 46-all at the end of regulation, while ROWVA's Matti Gardner returned the favor by knocking down a three in the closing seconds of the first OT to tie the game at 52-all and force four more minutes.
Gardner made two free throws with 11.3 seconds remaining to put ROWVA on top 59-57 in the second overtime, and Ridgewood's final shot was off the mark as time expired.
Gardner led ROWVA (15-12) with 15 points, while Ashley Collins topped Ridgewood (14-14) with 13 points.
In game two Monday, Ashley Phillips and Elizabeth Hippen combined for 37 points to lead Stark County over Galva.
Phillips finished with 21 points for the Lady Rebels (20-8), while Hippen added 16 and Madisyn Paxson chipped in with 12.
Alex Strom led the Lady Wildcats (10-18) with 20 points.
Tonight's first semifinal finds the top-seeded and host Bravettes (24-2) against ROWVA at 6 followed by Wethersfield (22-7) against Stark County.
ROWVA played with Annawan for two-plus quarters during the regular season — trailing by one point midway through the third quarter — before falling to the Bravettes 71-44.
Wethersfield is the second seed, but has two losses to the Lady Rebels on the season — 50-48 in the LTC tourney semifinals and 57-39 Jan. 23.
Tonight's winners advance to Thursday night's championship game, which tips at 7:30.
Class 2A Hall Regional
Hall 44, Bureau Valley 25
Host Hall knocked out the Storm in Monday's regional opener at Spring Valley.
Heaven Bennett led Bureau Valley (1-27) with eight points.


text:
Eckehard Fuchs
21 x 14,8 cm
Watercolor on paper
Hand signed by the artist
Ships in 5 to 10 days from Germany.
Free Shipping Worldwide & 100% Money Back Guarantee
We want happy customers. If you buy this artwork and aren't satisfied email us, send it back within 14 days and we'll refund your money. No questions asked.
Free Shipping
We ship all artworks well packed, safe and secure, and with insurance free of charge all around the world. Free shipping includes all packaging supplies as well as insurance. Please note that any additional taxes, customs duties or expenses incurred due to complying with foreign regulatory requirements or laws are your responsibility. If our courier cannot deliver our package to your address, and also if you fail to provide us with your correct and full address, you will be responsible for any additional shipping costs.
Please note, we can ship to any address in the world, but customers from countries in Asia, Africa, and South America might be charged for additional shipping costs.
Usually the artist sends his work personally to your postal address using priority services of the local postal office or preferred courier. Express shipments or any other special shipping mode required by you may result in additional shipping costs. Please contact us to get a quote.
Expect all orders to be shipped within 5-10 days from the time they are placed, however most packages go out more quickly. Note that the delivery time can vary substantially depending on the size of the work and the location of the customer and the artist.
100% Money Back Guarantee - Return Policy
If you are not fully satisfied with your artwork, you may return it within fourteen days of receipt for a full refund or replacement, as long as the artwork is still in mint condition. If you wish to return an artwork, simply send us a message by email before you send out the artwork well-packed back to the address of the artist. Please note that return shipping costs are on your side. We will notify you of your refund once we've received and processed the returned artwork. You should expect to receive your refund within thirty days of giving your package to the return shipper, however in most cases you will receive a refund much more quickly. Our return policy as well as our 100% money back guarantee is only valid for Europe and North America. Customers from other countries can not return their artworks after their purchase. Please note we do not offer any refunds for artworks purchased in one of our time-limited special offers.
Please note that artworks must be removed carefully from the packaging as we accept no liability for any damage incurred to the artwork by the customer. All items are packaged before sending with the utmost care and attention; any artwork not in mint condition will not be dispatched. The 5 Pieces Gallery reserves the right to issue refunds at any time prior to delivery if the artwork is not available at the moment.
This store uses the safe and secure payment method PayPal and accepts Visa, MasterCard and American Express as well as PayPal account balances for payments.
PayPal (www.paypal.com) automatically encrypts your confidential information in transit from your computer to ours using the Secure Sockets Layer protocol (SSL) with an encryption key length of 128 bits (the highest level commercially available), so we can't see your credit card information. By placing an order, you, the buyer, consent to payment being charged to your debit/credit card account via PayPal as provided. Afterwards we will send you a confirmation email of your order to your email address.
Please note that we do not charge any sales taxes. Orders will only be accepted from persons over the age of 18. If you are under 18, please ask an adult to make the sale on your behalf.
It is also possible to pay directly to our bank account. In this case please contact us in advance.
What is the mission of 5 Pieces Gallery?
We want to open up the world of art and provide democratic access to it. We aim to enable art lovers and collectors to start building a high-quality collection, irrespective of funds at their disposal.
Beyond the obvious value of exposure to a wide art-curious public through the internet and related publicity, the sale of our artworks directly benefits the artists and institutions we work with.What kind of art does 5 Pieces Gallery specialize in?
5 Pieces Gallery mostly sells contemporary fine art with a strong focus on emerging and established artists working in the media of painting, drawing, mixed media, print, and photography. We have a large collection of several hundred artworks, featuring some of the most talented artists around the world.How can I keep up-to-date with new releases & events at 5 Pieces Gallery?
You can keep up to date with new releases and happenings by subscribing to our newsletter and joining our art club in the footer of this website.How can I find out more information about a work displayed on the website?
If you have seen the work on display, please supply us with the name of the artist and work title displayed and we will provide you with further information and send you additional pictures of the work.Does the website include all the works available in the gallery's inventory?
We strive to include a wide range of selection of art from our inventory on the website, but not every artwork is available online. Just send us an email if you would like to know if other artworks by this artist are available.Can I buy an unlisted artwork by an artists whose other works are on sale?
Yes, we can place your order. Please contact us.How can I make sure my 5 Pieces Gallery artwork is authentic?
5 Pieces Gallery is a trusted source for contemporary art online. Every 5 Pieces Gallery original and print comes accompanied by a certificate of authenticity issued by 5 Pieces Gallery and hand signed by the artist. In addition to the edition number and original signature, the certificate features the work's title, the artist's name, and the date of issue. The certificate is securely packaged and sealed and shipped together with your order. Having these items shipped together with your artwork ensures that you are getting a real work of art.Are some of the artworks from the secondary market (i.e. second-hand)?
No. All artworks come directly from the artists.How does 5 Pieces Gallery determine their prices?
By publishing nearly all prices on the website, we take a different approach because our objective is to make the purchase of art as easy and transparent as possible. Our goal is to offer the lowest possible prices while still appropriately valuing the quality of each artwork. We can offer relatively low prices on high quality art because we take great efforts to reduce our fixed costs and to find under-exposed artists who have not yet built an extensive collector base. In setting individual prices, we begin by considering the degree of exposure and demand the artist brings with them to 5 Pieces Gallery and the prices at which an artist has sold work in the past. This is our best indication of how collectors already value the work.Does 5 Pieces Gallery recommend purchasing art as an investment?
Collecting is a very personal experience for everyone – what is most important is that you find artists whose work speaks to you in a unique way. We only represent the artwork of artists who have the potential to become household names and are worth every dollar you spend. But even though the value for the artworks of most 5 Pieces Gallery artists generally do increase as their careers advance and as there is more demand for their work, we hope our collectors purchase art at 5 Pieces Gallery as a personal investment—because it moves them on an aesthetic, emotional, and intellectual level. Although many of our collectors enjoy purchasing art as an investment, we advocate buying art primarily for the enjoyment you get from the work. After that, the investment potential becomes incidental and merely a potential bonus to your overall enjoyment of the work.What is a limited edition print?
A limited edition print comes from an edition with a predetermined, finite quantity. For example, a limited edition of 50 means only 50 prints will ever be created in this edition. Our limited editions are delivered with a Certificate of Authenticity that is hand signed and numbered (e.g. 1/50) by the artist. Additionally, the artist will hand sign and number the print itself.
How are the prints made?
We print on museum quality paper and use the finest archival inks. The details and materials used for each print and original are included on the product detail page.
How does one care for prints?
Each 5 Pieces Gallery print meets the highest standard of quality to achieve the best results and longevity. Please go to the page Art Consulting where you can find more information about preservation, conservation and restoration of print editions. You can read all about care for prints.
We don't have an in-house service but can recommend a framer in most major cities.How does 5 Pieces Gallery find the artists who show their work in the gallery?
We currently show the work of nearly one hundred international artists and are constantly adding new artists, so we can offer a broad and fresh collection of fine art. Our director and art consultants regularly review the work of upcoming artists, in addition to going out in museums, galleries and to art fairs.Can I submit work?
No, we are currently not take any submissions.I have a press enquiry, who do I contact?
Please use our contact form to email the relevant person; they will contact you directly.What do I do if I'm having trouble viewing your website?
Please use the contact form to report an issue.
ShippingWhere do you ship your items to?
We can ship almost anywhere in the world via national postal offices and different couriers such as Federal Express, DHL, EMS and more. All artworks are shipped directly from the artist.How do you ship the artworks?
All artworks are well packaged with the utmost care and most professional services available, to minimize the risk of damage during shipping and delivery. We ship the artworks mostly with the Priority service of the national postal offices or couriers. Please contact us right after your order if you would like to receive an Express shipment to discuss possible additional costs.Can my artwork be shipped flat?
Yes, if you wish your artwork to be sent flat, we will do that of course.Can you arrange shipping insurance?
Insurance for all original artworks will be arranged for by the dispatch company. These costs have already been included in the grand total.How long will my artwork take to arrive?
It depends on each work, but it usually takes anywhere 3-8 working days for domestic shipments. In case the artwork is being shipped to another country it would take approximately 5-10 working days to arrive at most destinations. In case the delivery is in Asia, Africa, South America or Australia, it would take approximately 10-20 working days. Please note some works require printing and signing after we receive your order, which can take additionally some working days.What if the artwork gets damaged during shipping?
In the rare case that the artwork gets damaged in the shipment process, contact us immediately or within 14 days after the work reaches your address. We will guide you through your options. These may include replacing the damaged work (in the case of multiple editions) or providing a full refund. Unfortunately, we cannot accept any responsibility for work that has arrived damaged if you have not contacted us within 14 days of receiving your order. We suggest that customers inspect their artwork as soon as possible after they receive it.How much will it cost to ship to me?
We are offering free shipping worldwide.
PaymentHow can I pay for the artwork?
We accept all currencies PayPal accepts as well as all major credit and debit cards. For large transactions alternative arrangement can be made; please contact us to discuss.What is PayPal?
Paypal is a safe and secure payment system. PayPal accepts credit cards, debit cards and bank account payments.Do I have to create a PayPal account to pay for a purchase?
Yes, but an account can easily be set up within minutes. If you do not want to install a PayPal account, there is always an option that allows you to pay without creating an account, just contact us.Will you receive my credit card number or bank account details?
With PayPal, you can make a secure purchase without revealing your credit card number or financial information to us.Are taxes added to orders?
Sales tax are not added to any orders.Do you accept returns?
Yes, if you are not satisfied with the work you have purchased just email us within 14 days and we'll send you a full refund after receiving the work back.If you have any other query that is not answered here, please contact us with our contact form and we will get back to you.


text:
Newborn's death spurs extension of Mass. Baby Safe Haven Law
State lawmakers are extending the 2004 Baby Safe Haven Law that allows people to leave newborns less than a week old at hospitals, fire and police stations without facing legal consequences.
Five babies have been safely surrendered at hospitals under the original law, which was set to expire next June. According to Gov. Deval Patrick's Health and Human Services Office, the governor approves of the bill that the Legislature enacted Tuesday.
``With teenagers, their coping mechanisms still need to grow,'' said bill sponsor Sen. Karen Spilka, D-Ashland, who hopes the law will help overwhelmed parents. ``This will provide one option that hopefully they'll see as a good option rather than other options where the baby may not survive.'
Milford selectmen pushed local lawmakers to support the law after a dead baby boy was found in a garbage truck in January. The mother has been indicted for involuntary manslaughter in that case.
``If it saves one child then it's certainly a great idea,'' said selectmen Chairman Bill Buckley.
Buckley said the town has tried to raise awareness of the law with fliers and public service announcements produced by Milford High School students.
Assistant Principal Mike McIntyre, former teacher of the video production class that created the announcements, said students also benefit from the projects.
``If you had an adult who wasn't aware of the law, clearly a lot of our teenage girls might not have known anything,'' said McIntyre who is working with the health department to make the issue a permanent part of the class' curriculum.
The legislation also requires a semi-annual Department of Social Services review of the program's effectiveness, including how the infants move through the foster care system and adoption process.
``This has been, from all reports, a worthwhile and important protection for infants that gives some desperate parents options for the safety and well being of their baby. It is very important that we make this protection for babies permanent,'' said Sen. Marian Walsh, D-Roxbury, an early supporter of the original bill.
Besides the Milford baby, Spilka said she is aware of only one other infant who was illegally abandoned since 2004.
MetroWest Daily News (Framingham, Mass.) staff writer Lindsey Parietti can be reached at email@example.com.


text:
dr_snapid's comment that "the server sends every Nth line" is not entirely true. A web server need not know anything about the contents of the file it is sending; its job is simply to send the data. Rather, the image is created in such a way that the data corresponding to "every Nth line" appears at the beginning of the file, with the details becoming able to be filled in as more of the file is received by the browser. In PHP's case, the data may have been generated dynamically instead of pulled from a file, but this does not change the fact that it is the data itself that is different, not the manner in which it is sent.*
In fact, with JPEG, it is less "every Nth line", and more "every Nth pixel", where N is gradually decreased, resulting in a grid that gets progressively more fine-grained as the data is received (hence the appearance of a low res image becoming more detailed). The browser basically estimates what goes in the gaps between pixels, probably by simply blending between the colours, whilst the "real" data continues arriving. This is a fundamentally different method for encoding the data when compared to non-progressive JPEGs, and coupled with the format's other compression techniques, may indeed result in a different file size.
*Can you imagine how much more buggy the Web would be if servers were expected to send different file types using different algorithms, and browsers were expected to be able to receive every one of them?


text:
Saturday, October 11, 2008
Can You Smell It?
27 comments:
Congrats to you and Michele!
May your anniversary bring the happiest moments to enjoy together...memories to share forever~
Happy 9th Anniversary!
- October 11, 2008 at 6:29 AM
- Connie T. said...
I don't think I would want to eat that. It looks like it has white mold on it.
- October 11, 2008 at 8:40 AM
- October 11, 2008 at 11:16 AM
- Greg said...
15 dollars for for shavings of something I'd be afraid to step on?
I'd pass too.
- October 11, 2008 at 11:59 AM
Yummmmm, black truffle. Congrats to you and your beautiful wife on your Ninth Anniversary. I hope it was a wonderful meal, and may you have many more of both, special meals and anniversaries!
- October 11, 2008 at 1:02 PM
Happy Anniversary Chef John!
- October 11, 2008 at 4:10 PM
So why did the mushroom go to the party? Because he's a fun guy (fungi).
And why did he leave? Because there wasn't much room (mushroom).
Har har. :P
- October 11, 2008 at 5:28 PM
- Pocheco said...
So homely, so delicious!
- October 11, 2008 at 6:17 PM
- Chef John said...
Remember that song... Aw, me so homely, Aw, me so homely, Aw, me so homely, me luv you long time.
- October 11, 2008 at 8:53 PM
Wow. Reminds me of the scene in The Jerk when the waiter brings over the escargot and he freaks out.
If some waiter brought that thing in your picture over and told me to smell it... I think I would have gone into Steve Martin mode.
Happy Happy Happy Anniversary.
Scott - Boston.
- October 12, 2008 at 2:32 AM
- Chef John said...
Thanks everyone for all the Happy Annv. wishes!
Scott, when they brought it over to our table to smell, there was a similar moment to a movie scene...except it was much more like Meg Ryan's cafeteria scene in Sleepless in Seattle!
- October 12, 2008 at 3:35 AM
Happy anniversary Chef John. May many more to comeand you enjoy all of them. You have taught many of us a lot. I think we all appreciate your time, and your FREE VIDEO BLOG...
Even though you didn't answer my email about the wine subsitutions? HAHAHAHHAA
- October 12, 2008 at 11:18 AM
- Adam Schlozman said...
I just watched Andrew Zimmern eat black truffle in Paris on his show.
The way he described it, i thought it sounded pretty good, and so did the bacon and eggs ice cream.
Its weird though, how much people pay for a moldy fungus found by a pig.
- October 12, 2008 at 12:08 PM
- Chef John said...
Thanks! but I answer all emails (or try) please resend.
- October 12, 2008 at 2:55 PM
- Greg said...
PS - Happy Anniversary!
- October 12, 2008 at 6:57 PM
If you'v never eaten black truffle, how do you get an idea of how it taste? as i can imagine its very expensive,
Give us a hint john, How was it?
And Happy Anniversary!
- October 13, 2008 at 11:12 AM
- Chef John said...
impossible to do... but it's really about the smell and taste simultaneously hitting your senses. It's the smell of the earth.
- October 13, 2008 at 11:41 AM
The good earth!
- October 13, 2008 at 12:09 PM
- milkshake said...
I don't know if you have seen this free online wild mushroom cookbook, it has a fine chapter about truffles also.
- October 13, 2008 at 4:27 PM
To quote Chef John on a video:
"That reminds me, I need to call the plumber."
- October 13, 2008 at 5:20 PM
- Chef E said...
I can even literally taste it! When a certain someone was in Italy last year, they befriended another chef and managed to slip some Albino truffles (at restaurant cost)into their US kitchen and was in heaven for about a week; till they were shaved over a wonderful meal cooked for that certain someones anniversary!
- October 29, 2008 at 12:53 PM
Hello Chef John !
Recently something amazing happened (well..to me). There was a restorant convention in my city where I tried some really delicious stuff on a very low price and while I was walking I saw something that I never thought that I will ever see (or smell)- a black truffle. I was very surprised because where I live there aren't many imported things (we don't even have mac and cheese or pastry dough or baking soda, only baking powder- I've always wondered what the diffrence is). Anyway I was so happy that I decided to buy one. Again I was amazed that it was so cheap - about 3 dollars(2 leva in my country) for a ping-pong sized black truffle !
Now I want to make something special with it but I don't want to touch it until I am sure of what recipe to use and I decided that the only person I can trust with that is you Chef John :)
If it isn't a problem for you could you please offer me some kind of truffle recipe? It doesn't mater what kind and if you can't make a video I don't mind. But I would really like to get a recipe from you. I will wait of course. (I hope it won't go bad how long does a truffle last ^^ ??)
Sorry for the long comment and thank you for your attention !
Raya Gancheva
- September 10, 2009 at 11:56 AM
- Chef John said...
Does it smell very strong and earthy? For that price I'm doubting its the real culinary variety of truffle, even at the source that price is very suspicious! Hopefully it is the real deal. Not sure how long they last since I've never had one around more than a few days.
The best ways to eat are NOT fancy recipes. Just shave into scrambled eggs, or risotto, or mashed potatoes, etc. the simpler the better.
- September 10, 2009 at 1:51 PM
- coupland said...
My wife and I will be in SF this summer for our third anniversary. The place sounds so good I just made a reservation for the evening of our anniversary. Any other "can't-miss" places for two foodies to visit in San Francisco or outlying areas?
- January 24, 2011 at 4:03 PM
- Chef John said...
Other favs, Sotto Mare, Hog & Rocks, Universal Cafe, Baretta. Enjoy!
- January 24, 2011 at 4:19 PM
- coupland said...
Thanks for the great suggestions, really appreciate it!
- January 24, 2011 at 9:13 PM
- Anonymous said...
Chef John,
We seemingly have a very similar palate. I would not have palated $15 either (not sure that is a word- but who cares). I wanted to thank you as your videos have rekindled my love for cooking and I have actually lost weight as i am very aware of what goes in my food now. Happy Anniversary. Would love to see a simple Shrimp Salad or Lobster Roll Recipe as Summer starts!!
- June 20, 2012 at 1:02 PM


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Followers of the presidents race agree that of all the crazy ways Teddy Roosevelt has managed to lose this year, few stack up to the panther attack that derailed our 26th president on
April 26th.
Last night at Nationals Park, the panther made a surprise return.
With Tim Redding and the Washington Nationals leading the St. Louis Cardinals by a seemingly comfortable margin in the middle of the 4th inning, Teddy dashed out to take an early presidents race lead. But the panther followed him out of the centerfield gate and chased him as he rounded the warning track.
The crowd was cheering for Teddy to beat the panther to the finish line, but there was little any of us could do other than grab a camera and record the inevitable.
It was a clean take-down.
As has happened so often this season, Abe was there to steal the victory. It makes one wonder who That Cat is working for.
It was all a fitting complement to a wild day at the ball park. With the teams' already-thin pitching staffs stretched to the max by the last-minute doubleheader, big hits and wild plays were the order of the day. Two players hit their first career home runs, leads were blown by both teams, and finally, in the 10th inning of a 29-hit slugfest, Elijah Dukes capped a career night with his first homer as a National — a 2-run no-doubt-about-it game-winning shot.
Now that I think about it, it was such a night to remember that I forgot about the first game of the doubleheader. Did Teddy win?


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Questions to ask after diagnosis
This article appears in Paint it all Pink magazine 2018. To get good answers, you need to ask good questions. Here are a few you should ask your oncologist if you are diagnosed with breast cancer. 1. What type of breast cancer do I have? "Invasive ductal carcinoma is the most common form of breast cancer, followed by invasive lobular carcinoma. Both of these cancers are treated the same way and only differ in the cells of the breast they grow from," said Dr. Cletus Arciero, associate director for surgery at Glenn Family Breast Center, part of the Winship Cancer Institute of Emory University. "There are other less-common types of breast cancers that are also treated in a similar manner, with some differences based on the specific type. Ductal carcinoma in situ is a form of breast cancer that cannot invade tissue and cannot spread to other parts of the body. It is very common and very survivable," Arciero said. 2. What size is the tumor? "Size of the tumor is part of the breast cancer staging system and it is important," said breast surgical oncologist Dr. Catherine Parker, assistant professor in the University of Alabama at Birmingham Division of Surgical Oncology and associate scientist in the experimental therapeutics program at the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center. "Initially the tumor size is based on breast imaging findings; however, the surgical specimen provides the pathologic measurement." 3. What stage is my breast cancer? "Breast cancer stage is based on the size of the tumor, whether cancer has spread to the lymph nodes under the arm, and whether the cancer has spread to other parts of the body," Arciero said. Breast cancer staging traditionally includes T stage, tumor size; N stage, lymph node status; and M stage, metastasis, Parker said. Stages I and II are considered early stage breast cancers. Stage III is more advanced. Stage IV, metastatic breast cancer, has spread to parts of the body beyond the breast. 4. What are the receptors for my cancer? Cancer cells have special receptors that aid the growth of the cancer, with the three most commonly tested being estrogen (ER), progesterone (PR) and human epidermal growth factor (HER2), Arciero said. "The ER and PR are considered the hormone receptors. If they are positive the cancer will respond to anti-hormone therapy. The HER2 receptor is positive in about 25 percent of cancers, and it means that the tumor will respond to antibody therapy," he said. Triple-negative breast cancers are the least common and most aggressive form of breast cancers and almost always require chemotherapy. They are negative for all three receptors, Arciero said. 5. What is the grade of my cancer, and does it matter? "Grade is a reflection of how fast a cancer cell divides. The higher the grade, the more aggressive the cancer may be. It should not be confused with stage, though," Arciero said. 6. Am I going to die of my breast cancer? "Probably not. The majority of breast cancers in the United States are either Stage 0 or Stage I," Arciero said. According to the American Cancer Society, the five-year relative survival rate for women with stage 0 or stage I breast cancer is close to 100 percent. For women with stage II breast cancer, the five-year relative survival rate is about 93 percent, and for stage III it's about 72 percent: Often, women with these breast cancers can be treated successfully. Breast cancers that have spread to other parts of the body are more difficult to treat and tend to have a poorer outlook. Metastatic, or stage IV, breast cancers have a five-year relative survival rate of about 22 percent. Still, there are often many treatment options available for women with this stage of cancer.


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Posted by: Christine
SeattleArtists.com was launched in 1999, over 21 years ago! Our mission was and still remains to provide an artists network and marketplace for independent artists in the Pacific Northwest & Seattle art communities. We provide member artists with a free directory listing as well as an online gallery for premier members. Discover some of the best hidden talent in the local Seattle art community!


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The Best Indie films on Netflix
On your next movie night, start here for the best indie films on Netflix.
The best movies added to Netflix in the last two weeks.
On your next movie night, start here for the best indie films on Netflix.
Some of the world's best films have made their way from Italy right onto our Netflix stream, and we're highlighting the very best Italian movies Netflix has to ...
Those who fondly remember the Choose Your Own Adventure bookswill thrill in Netflix's interactive offerings, especially when given a chance to tell Bear Grylls ...
Netflix has dozens of captivating survival movies, and we've rounded up fifteen of their very best.
Lovecraftian horror movies tap into an unshakeable fear. Those brave enough to confront it can start here, with the best Lovecraftian films on Netflix.
Some of the can't-miss films in Spanish on Netflix right now.
Zombies, ghosts, and maniacal killers. A list of the best horror series on Netflix.
Kid-friendly documentaries that highlight important topics, like compassion, conservation, and empathy.
Series that transport the viewer to a foreign land and time.
Movies with spaceships, justice, comedy and cool special effects.


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I am giddy with excitement at how cute these turned out!!!
Want to make your own?
Here's what you need:
Large Marshmallows (I prefer Jet-Puffed over the store brand)
Lollipop sticks, popsicle sticks, or pretzel sticks
Melting Chocolate (I prefer the ones you buy at the craft store for their smooth texture)
Cinnamon dots, Hot Tamales or Mike & Ike's Reds
Small Pretzels
Pearl Sprinkles (or other candies for the eyes)
Foam block
First, set up your assembly line.
Break the pretzels in half. It was not an easy task to get them all to break properly, so make sure to have plenty on hand. You need two halves for each reindeer's antlers.
Snip just the ends of the Hot Tamales or Mike & Ike's, or count out your cinnamon dots. I used the Mike & Ike's because I'm planning to give these to Cooper's preschool class, and the cinnamon ones are a little too spicy for him.
Put the marshmallows on the stick, and push them into the foam block. This saves you from having to do that with melted chocolate on them. (Since this was only a trial run, I was working with what I had on hand. I'm going to purchase a larger block next trip to the craft store.)
I scored the tops of the marshmallows, hoping that would make it easier to attach the pretzel antlers.
Once your assembly line is set, it's time to melt your chocolate.
Place chocolate melts or chocolate chips in a microwaveable glass bowl. Microwave on high at 20-30 second intervals, stirring each time until chocolate is just melted, but not too hot.
Dip a marshmallow into the chocolate, covering it entirely. Use the backside of a spoon to smooth out the side and top, and to remove any excess. Place it back into the foam block and repeat the process on the next marshmallow.
After about five or six marshmallows, add the pretzel antlers, by gently inserting them into the scored parts of the marshmallows, and hold them for a few seconds to make sure they are secure. This took some practice!
For the nose and eyes, you can either add them when the chocolate is still wet, or finish the whole batch, then dab some melted chocolate onto each piece and attach it to the marshmallow to make the face. I did it both ways, but decided the second way was easier.
I participate in these parties.


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TRENTON, N.J. Men who are bashful about needing help in the bedroom no longer have to go to the drugstore to buy that little blue pill.
In a first for the drug industry, Pfizer Inc. told The Associated Press that the drugmaker will begin selling its popular erectile dysfunction pill Viagra directly to patients on its website.
Men still will need a prescription to buy the blue, diamond-shaped pill on viagra.com, but they no longer have to face a pharmacist to get it filled. And for those who are bothered by Viagra's steep $25-a-pill price, Pfizer is offering three free pills with the first order and 30 percent off the second one.
Pfizer's bold move blows up the drug industry's distribution model. Drugmakers don't sell medicines directly to patients. Instead, they sell in bulk to wholesalers, who then distribute the drugs to pharmacies, hospitals and doctors' offices.
But the world's second-largest drugmaker is trying a new strategy to tackle a problem that plagues the industry. Unscrupulous online pharmacies increasingly offer patients counterfeit versions of Viagra and other brand-name drugs for up to 95 percent off with no prescription needed. Patients don't realize the drugs are fake or that legitimate pharmacies require a prescription.
Other major drugmakers likely will watch Pfizer's move closely. If it works, drugmakers could begin selling other medicines that are rampantly counterfeited and sold online, particularly treatments for non-urgent conditions seen as embarrassing. Think: diet drugs, medicines for baldness and birth control pills.
"If it works, everybody will hop on the train," says Les Funtleyder, a health care strategist at private equity fund Poliwogg, who believes Pfizer's site will attract "fence-sitters" who are nervous about buying online.
The online Viagra sales are Pfizer's latest effort to combat a problem that has grown with the popularity of the Internet.
In recent years, Americans have become more comfortable with online shopping, with many even buying prescription drugs online. That's particularly true for those who don't have insurance, are bargain hunters or want to keep their medicine purchases private.
Few realize that the vast majority of online pharmacies don't follow the rules.
The Internet is filled with illegitimate websites that lure customers with spam emails and professional-looking websites that run 24-hour call centers. A January study by the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, which accredits online pharmacies, found that only 257 of 10,275 online pharmacy sites it examined appeared legitimate.
Experts say the fake drugs such websites sell can be dangerous. That's because they don't include the right amount of the active ingredient, if any, or contain toxic substances such as heavy metals, lead paint and printer ink. They're generally made in filthy warehouses and garages in Asia, Eastern Europe and Latin America.
Online buyers are "playing Russian roulette," says Matthew Bassiur, vice president of global security at New York-based Pfizer.
"The factories are deplorable. I've seen photographs of these places," he says. "You wouldn't even want to walk in them, let alone ingest anything made in them."
Pfizer, which invented the term "erectile dysfunction," has long been aggressive in fighting counterfeiters. It conducts undercover investigations and works with authorities around the globe, with good reason.
Counterfeit versions of Viagra and dozens of other Pfizer medicines rob the company of billions in annual sales.
Viagra is one of its top drugs, with $2 billion in worldwide revenue last year. And it's the most counterfeited drug in the U.S., according to the company.
A 2011 study, in which Pfizer bought "Viagra" from 22 popular Internet pharmacies and tested the pills, found 77 percent were counterfeit. Most had half or less of the promised level of the active ingredient.
Viagra is appealing to counterfeiters because it carries a double whammy: It's expensive and it treats a condition with an "embarrassment" factor.
Crooks running the illegal online pharmacies brazenly explain their ultra-low Viagra prices -- often $1 to $3 a pill -- by claiming they sell generic Viagra.
Generics are copycat versions of brand-name prescription drugs. They can legally be made after a drugmaker's patent, or exclusive right to sell a drug, ends. Generic drugmakers don't have to spend $1 billion or so on testing to get a new drug approved, so their copycat versions often cost up to 90 percent less than the original drug.
But there is no such thing as generic Viagra. Pfizer has patents giving it the exclusive right to sell Viagra until 2020 in the U.S. and for many years in other countries.
Many patients are unaware of that.
Dr. David Dershewitz, an assistant urology professor at New Jersey Medical School who treats patients at Newark's University Hospital, says erectile dysfunction is common in men with enlarged prostates, diabetes and other conditions, but most men are too embarrassed to discuss it.
He says well over half of his patients who do broach the issue complain about Viagra's price. Some tell Dershewitz that they go online looking for bargains because they can't afford Viagra.
"The few that do admit to it have said that the results have been fairly dismal," but none has suffered serious harm, he says.
For Pfizer, that's a big problem. People who buy fake drugs online that don't work, or worse, harm them, may blame the company's product. That's because it's virtually impossible to distinguish fakes from real Viagra.
"The vast majority of patients do believe that they're getting Viagra," said Vic Cavelli, head of marketing for primary care medicines at Pfizer, which plans to have drugstore chain CVS Caremark Corp. fill the orders placed on viagra.com.
The sales lost to counterfeits threaten Pfizer at a time when Viagra's share of the $5 billion-a-year global market for legitimate erectile dysfunction drugs has slipped, falling from 46 percent in 2007 to 39 percent last year, according to health data firm IMS Health.
The reason? Competition from rival products, mainly Eli Lilly and Co.'s Cialis -- the pill touted in those ubiquitous commercials featuring couples in his-and-hers bathtubs in bizarre places.
Judson Clark, an Edward Jones analyst, forecasts that Viagra sales will decline even further, about 5 percent each year for the next five years, unusual "for a drug in its prime."
Clark says he thinks Pfizer's strategy will prevent sales from declining, but he's unsure how well it will work.
"It's a very interesting and novel approach," he says. "Whether it returns Viagra to growth is hard to say."


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Photo Credit: Page Lines
I know many of you are new around these parts, but I have my select few who have been here with me for some time now. I'd like to offer all of you an opportunity to do something that I've never once offered before during my 11 months of blogging. A guest post!
I've never been asked by another blogger to guest post on their blog and it makes me sad. Because I think my posts are pretty much the best damn thing the internet has to offer. Only kidding. Kinda. Anyway, I have a lot of blogs I follow and bloggers who follow me who write REALLY great posts. I'm talking those blogs that you refuse to miss a post. I have quite a few of those and I'm wondering if perhaps some of these might like to write a guest post for my wonderful little blog here.
So, first let me talk about what I will and will not be looking for. As you can see, whether you're a first time reader or a longtime follower of mine, this blog is about books. Writing them. Reading them. Publishing them. News related to them. Everything that can be said about books will likely find its place in one of my posts at some point. So obviously if you blog about fashion or food or travel then you're likely not someone I would seriously consider for my first ever guest post. I apologize. So pretty much anything that has something to do with books is fair game EXCEPT book reviews or those "this is what I've read/ will be reading" posts or any of your own writing such as poems or excerpts from your current WIP. Those leave little room for engagement from the reader.
Also, you can't propose writing a post about something I've already written about. Unless, in my opinion, it's different enough to allow for another post to be written. I've written about A LOT when it comes to books so you may want to scroll through my Archives or use that little search bar over to the right to make sure your idea isn't something I've written about.
Lastly, if you're wondering if certain bloggers will receive preferential treatment over others, the answer is yes. I have bloggers who interact with me on just about every post I write. So obviously if you follow my blog the same minute you write a comment on this post and I'm comparing you to someone who has been here for months, well…sorry. Not really. There are a few bloggers I'd love to have write a guest post on here, but I'm first going to see who all is interested before I go asking around.
I reserve the right to refuse to publish or alter the post for any reason I see fit. The post will be published here either six days or two weeks from today. I'll notify the blogger I've chosen to write the post within 24 hours of the initial publishing of this post on 5/1.
So, if you might be interested in writing a guest post on here then leave a comment! Or if you'd rather not have someone steal your idea, you can tweet me here. Or if you're not on Twitter and don't want your idea to be stolen by some sneaky blogger then you can comment with your email and I'll promptly shoot you an email demanding your idea. My email is my name.
So you know your potential reach, this blog currently has just over 800 WordPress followers. You can expect maybe 50-100 more by the time your post goes live.


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Rating Information
2 out of 5 stars
Morningstar has awarded this fund 2 stars based on its risk-adjusted performance compared to the 521 funds within its Morningstar Mid-Cap Growth Category.
How is it determined?
A fund's Overall Morningstar Rating (TM) is derived from a weighted average of the performance figures associated with its 3-, 5-, and 10-year (if applicable) Morningstar Rating metrics. Please see the ratings tab for more information about methodology.
|3 Yr.
|Out of 521 funds
|5 Yr.
|Out of 490 funds
What does it mean?
A fund's Morningstar Rating is a quantitative assessment of a fund's past performance that accounts for both risk and return, with funds earning between 1 and 5 stars. As always, this rating system is designed to be used as a first step in the fund evaluation process. A high rating alone is not sufficient basis upon which to make an investment decision.


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Stay Tuned: Killer TV
One of my non-TV watching friends recently forwarded me an article with this alarming headline: "Too much TV can be deadly, even for those who exercise." (Note to self: Stick to friends who watch TV). The article reported on a study conducted a few years ago by public health researchers from University College, London. They found that people who spent more than two hours a day watching television or other forms of screen-based entertainment doubled their risk of heart disease, despite how much they exercised. The results were also independent of risk factors including smoking and body mass index. So a person who smokes, has a high percentage of body fat and never hits the gym will suffer the same consequences as a person who doesn't smoke, has a small percentage of body fat and runs five miles a day. I watch more than two hours of television a day and apparently doing this while on the treadmill at the gym doesn't cancel out my risk of sudden heart failure. Is television literally going to be the death of me? Or you?
Before we start planning for our death by TV, I think the report deserves a closer look. The article is a good example of an attention grabbing headline but is it discussing a study that we should take seriously? Too many of us blindly accept what media tells us, whether it's information we read in a newspaper article or stories we watch on a televised news broadcast. Factual media has emotional impact but sometimes we need to think before we feel. So let's think about the idea that watching TV more than two hours a day is slowly killing us.
I know a woman who spends three hours each morning breaking a sweat. (Seriously). According to the study, if she watches television less time than she exercises, she has a 125 percent higher risk of experiencing a cardiovascular problem than someone who doesn't work out but spends little or no time in front of the TV. In theory, this doesn't mean that our no-TV-watching person is being active. He or she could be reading a book. Here's another scenario. What if I go over my allotted two hour viewing time but I do it while I'm in bed? Those could be counted as sleeping hours and the television just happens to be on at the same time, right?
The point is that exercise equals health and we should all do it more. Should we stop spending our leisure time in front of our small screens? Yes -- if watching screen based entertainment is all we do and also involves eating foods not found in nature. Should we believe every negative thing we read about TV? No. But doing a few squats during commercial breaks might not be a bad idea.


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Gilbert Ottley, security officer at LACMA, knows Choi Jeong-Hwa's HappyHappy in the park quite well. His regular post is at the guard kiosk just thirty feet or so from this community art installation. And while Mr. Ottley's primary responsibility is to monitor loading dock activity and pedestrian traffic entering the museum on 6th Street, lately he's been taking a lot of photos. Museum visitors often ask him to take their picture to memorialize their contributions to the collaborative art piece. Today I offered to take his picture—next to his favorite addition to the sculpture, a giant car designed for toddlers to ride in.
Mr. Ottley's favorite observations are seeing people interact with the art piece. Kids love to play around it and adults like pointing out the strange collection of stuff that's accumulated. And everyone takes a lot of pictures!
If you haven't yet added to the sculpture, it's high time for you to go through the toy box or recycling bin and bring your colorful plastic stuff to LACMA. I can't promise that Mr. Ottley will be available to take your photo, but we've got a supply of zip ties at the ready for your use to attach your contributions.
Karen Satzman, Manager, Art Classes and Family Programs


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Tony Massarotti, Herald:
Prior to today's meeting between the Red Sox and Tampa Bay Rays at City of Palms Park, the Red Sox informed Mirabelli that he has been released. Mirabelli confirmed the move by phone, but declined to comment on the team's decision following the team's morning workout.Nick Cafardo, Globe:
Mirabelli had been in the starting lineup and was scheduled to catch right-hander Bartolo Colon. ... The Sox informed Mirabelli of their decision during batting practice this morning, the player said.
Wakefield endorsed [Kevin] Cash last season when Cash caught him and at that point it gave the Red Sox the thought that Cash could be a cheaper way to address the backup catcher role. [Dusty] Brown has caught minor league knuckleballer Charlie Zink. ...Ian Browne, mlb.com:
Cash is a nonroster player, and he had not yet been upgraded to the roster. He appears to be a likely choice to be added, however.
The Sox replaced Mirabelli in the lineup with Brown, who is also considered a possible candidate for the major league club.
Mirabelli was supposed to start for the Red Sox in Thursday's game, but was scratched about an hour before game time, leading to rampant speculation that he was on his way out. That speculation proved to be correct.Mirabelli hasn't hit a lick since 2004. Yet he remains far and away a better hitter than Cash, who in five seasons has posted a .167/.223/.265 batting line. That's a career OPS+ of 26. As one SoSHer pointed out, Roger Clemens has a better career OBP (.236).
If both Belly and Cash can catch, then the better player is Belly, though he is six years older than Cash. Is a (Coco-related) trade in the works? Could Brown or George Kottaras get a shot?